At a declination of +05°38', it is visible across much of the world; it can be seen at latitudes between 75°N and 64°S.

From Ashburn (click to change), it will be visible all night. It will become visible at around 21:58 (EDT) as the dusk sky fades, 36° above your south-eastern horizon. It will be lost to dawn twilight at around 04:23, 35° above your south-western horizon.

At magnitude 4.2, IC4665 is
tricky to make out with the naked eye except from a dark site, but is visible through a pair of binoculars or small telescope.

Source

The circumstances of this event were computed using the DE405 planetary ephemeris published by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL).

This event was automatically generated by searching the ephemeris for planetary alignments which are of interest to amateur astronomers, and the text above was generated based on an estimate of your location.